Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 10

Galesburg KeQlster-Mail, Galesbi Nov. 1 958 J- 5K roa ci a By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Know how to survive the Christmas rush? Take it in stride. You'll be tempted to do all your shopping in one day or leave it until the last minute, but don't succumb. Here arc dheue race op men for odia roup Mrs. seed name New Gold, Rose Fash Nole Featured in the program for the Garden Study Group of the Galesburg Woman's Club, Wednesday afternoon in the clubhouse were achievements attained by several local individuals.

Mrs. W. E. Hauswald was program chairman and Mrs. Guy Moon conducted the meeting.

"I fell in' love with the eclosia because of its beautiful colors," said Mrs. Beatrice Gilbert, who has developed since 1924, seven varieties from the old fashioned red coxcomb. The specimens which she has perfected arc now ball-shaped and vary in color shades of gold, silver crimson and rose. Gilbert slated thai the companies had given the io varieties consisting of Penny, Gold Dust, Crimson Harlequin, Maple Gold, eauty and Green Gold. Mrs.

F. Elliott screened slides taken at the Cclosia Gar dens as Mrs. Gilbert narrated. Continuing with pictures Mrs. Elliott took her audience hopping over parts of Canada and Northwest states, then to Florida and Mexico with a few shots on the local scene.

First introduced on the pro gram was Mrs. D. C. Sheets who accompanied Joan and Jan, small daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Taylor while they sang Charles Gamble's "Buckle Song." Then the music of Frank Tucker's "Let's Go Swinging Around in an Old Fashioned Waltz" after she had read the lyric. Mrs. George Larson used an arrangement of celosia for the refreshment table where Mrs. Moon poured the Hostesses were Mrs. Riley Stevens, Mrs.

Frank Dougher, Mrs. E. W. Canfield, Mrs. J.

A. Stem and Mrs. Pharen Luke. Put a Shine On Your Pies Everything glistens around the holidays from shiny decorations to the moon-lit roof tops. Mince pies can sparkle, too.

Here's what you do. Bake mince pies and while they are still piping hot from the oven, sprinkle 'hem with a mixture of two tablespoons granulated sugar and one-fourth teaspoon ground cinnamon. Picture pretty and good eating, too. Visitor Miss Dolores Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne D. Johnson, 784 Florence is home to spend Thanksgiving vacation with her parents and brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pickrel, 799 Florence Ave. Miss Johnson teaches various business subjects at Bremon High School in Midlothian, a suburb of Chicago.

NEW BACK-BLOWN EMPIRE, two fashions in one, is molded in a wonderful creamy wool jersey dress (above) that needs no lining to hold its smart shape. Blouson and Empire is defined with a shining path of satin. French vanilla, black, lumiere blue, pink, jonquil and sandalwood are the colors for this dress available in Galesburg. The colors are good for the holiday season and then just as smart for the southern climate. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha iota alumnae patronesses and actives will meet for dinner with Mrs.

Arthur Swanson, 875 E. Losey Tues day evening at 6:15 o'clock. Mem bers are being asked to make reservations with Mrs. Robert Dredge, 650 N. West St.

''Gourmet" v-v F1 mm 4 4 mm 4 'k 4 v. 1 -A 1 keeps food for hours Cook at your convenience-then placa food on HOTRAY to keep it temptingly hot till you're ready to eat! From breakfast to midnight snacks, HOTRAY is at your service. Indispensable for second helpings, late guests, buffet meals, parties, sickroom service. Electrically heated radiant glass surface maintains even just right for perfect favor. Other SUet Avallablt HOTRAY "Gourmet" Size; 18" Heating area; if' AC only HOTRAY "Epicure" Size; 26" Heating area; 21 Wxir Adjustable Heat Control ALESBURG CO n.

BROAD SERVICE reparation a ridlmad some ideas to mull over tor a more relaxed shopping spree: 1. Shop early. Avoid Ipe crowds hy leaving home early and returning home early. 2. Organize your shopping thoughts before leaving home, preferably the night before.

Your gift list should include two possible gifts for each If you don't find one settle for the other, rather than walking 'til your feet hurt. You'll save money too, by having alternate gifts because your first impulse may be too expensive. Put the list in youc handbag the night before so you will not forget it. 3. Send as many gift-wrapped packages from the stores as you can, particularly to those relatives away from home.

It'll be easier for you if the store wraps and mails. 4. It's a good idea to prepare your feet for the shopping trek. Rub them with camphor ice in the morning. Mild ingredients, camphor and petroleum jelly combine to ward off aching feet.

Rub your feet again when you arrive home. Study Ads 5. You should have studied the ads before you set off on your shopping trip. Know the stores that carry the gifts you have in mind. This will save aimless wandering, and get you the best values.

6. Plan a simple evening meal for shopping day. Prepare part of the dinner beforehand, and set the table the night before. (A big beef stew may be made the night be- Holmes Club Hears of Navajo Indians Mrs. Ward Weathcrford, program chairman of the Oliver Wendell Holmes Club, introduced Mrs.

Faye Taylor who gave a pro gram entitled "My Contacts With the Navajos" Monday afternoon at the Community Lounge. Mrs. Taylor told of the various tribes and their religious beliefs of centuries ago, along with descriptions of the Papagos and Pima tribes as cultivators of cotton and wheat straw. She is especially interested in an Indian family now training to become missionaries Films were shown of the family, their home and Western scenery. Mrs.

Eva Abrahamson sang "Thanksgiving Hymn," accompa nied by Mrs. Frank Johnson, aft er which refreshments were served from a table centered with a horn of plenty. Serving honors went to Mrs. J. T.

Jackson and Mrs. R. C. Frankeberger. Hostesses were Mrs.

Frank Tucker, Mrs. D. E. Davidson, and Mrs. Alfred Werner.

Christmas luncheon will be Dec. 8 at the Emmanuel Methodist Church. Illinois Women's Golf Assn. Gives Check to Society The Illinois Women's Golf Assn. recently presented the American Cancer Society's Illinois Division with a check for $1,600 from the victory tournament conducted each year by the Illinois Women's Golf Assn.

The gift, which has been given annually, is intended for use in the Cancer Society's program of lay education with special emphasis on the education of women as to the symptoms and treatment of cancer. This year the gift will be used for the purchase of 12 copies of the film "The Other City" in 35mm for showing in commercial theaters throughout the state. "The Other City" was produced on location in Racine. Wis. With the cooperation of the townsfolk, Racine, a town of 75,000, was made a "dead" city symbolic of the number of lives lost needlessly each year from cancer.

The following local golf associations in District II of the American Cancer Society participated: Macomb Country Club, Macomb; Midland Country Club, Kewanee; Monmouth Country Club, Monmouth; Mount Hawley Country Club, Peoria; Country Club of Peoria, Peoria; Oakwood Country Club, Moline; Peoria Women's Golf League, Peoria; Quincy Country Club, Quincy; and Short Hills Country Club, East Moline. fP in fore heated up to taste even better after a day of shopping.) 7. Dress for comfort. Stores are warm so wear lightweight clothes. Wear low-heeled shoes.

8. Eat a good breakfast in the morning so that you can eat a late lunch or tea and toast at home. Besides the expense, restaurants arc crowded, and waiting in line will riot improve your disposition. 9. Stop to sit down when you get a chance.

This will ward off fatigue and lift your restoring energy. 10. "She who shops alone, shops fastest" might well be your clue to a happy shopping day. It's fun to shop with the girls the rest of the year, but when it comes to Christmas, you're better off alone. That goes for the youngsters too: it'll be cheaper in the long run to hire a baby sitter than pay for all the bribes you'll need to keep them quiet on this adventure.

Keep Sense of Humor 11. Keep your sense of humor with sales people. They don't create the crowds, set the prices or manufacture the merchandise. They're tired loo, so don't pick on them. 12.

Stick to your budget. You don't want to pay for your Christmas fun for 364 other days. And if you charge your Christmas purchases, remember: bills catch up with you later. Don't buy more because you can charge it. 13.

Relax at home after shopping. A good bath will help. Put some bath salts into the water and soak until your heart's content. 14. Get in bed with your check list.

What didn't you manage to get? Make another list for your next shopping trip. 15. Just as soon as you can get to it, wrap the presents you have bought, tag them and get them out of the way. edSia 9 MISS AUDREY PAUL (above), contralto Lyric Opera, Chicago, has been engaged as one of the soloists who will assist the Galesburg Community Chorus and orchestra in the annual presentation of Handel's Messiah" Sunday evening, 7, at the George Churchill Junior High School auditorium. She is one of the four noted soloists who will join the traditional annual performance of Handel's masterpiece here.

She has appeared in concert, oratorio and opera in more than half of the United States and in Canada for Civic Music, Community Concert and College and University Concert Associations. Symphony engagements have included Kansas City Philharmonic, Quincy, Racine, Chicago Symphony, Madison, She has sung under such conductors as G. Solti, Leinsclorf, Dcfauw, Leo Kopp, Henry Webber and'others and has been soloist with the Swedish Choral Club, Apollo Club and University of Chicago Choir. She has appeared on numerous radio and television broadcasts. Visitor JOAN MARIE BAKERIS, (above) daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Bakeris of Davenport, Iowa, chose a popcorn ball instead of the traditional pumpkin pie for Thanksgiving dessert at the home of her great-great-aunt, Mrs. O. W. Turney, 320 W.

Brooks St. Home Bureau Samples Breads Mrs, Albert Nelson, Mrs. Connie Anderson and Mrs. Loretta Seasteadt were co-hostesses at the former's home recently for Galesburg Home Bureau Unit 5. A potluck dinner at noon featuring "Breads of Foreign Lands," was served for fourteen members and two guests, Mrs.

Alvin Johnson and Mrs. H. L. Davis. Meeting was conducted by Mrs.

Ralph Anderson as the major lesson. "Breads of Foreign Lands" was given by Mrs, steadt and Mrs. Nelson. Various decorated breads were on display and a demonstration on braiding and forming Viennese Strie- sel was given. The next meeting will be Dec.

3 at the home of Mrs. Dale Sward, 81 with Mrs. A. T. Lindberg as assisting hostess.

The lesson "Functional Furniture Arrangement" will be given by Mrs. Alice Hare, home adviser. Bride-Elect Is Guest of Honor at St. Augustine Part ST. Miss Gerry Ccisman of Avon entertained with a bridal shower for Miss Sodell ailcy of St.

Augustine Monday evening in her home. Twenty-nine friends and relatives from Avon, St. Augustine, Abingdon and Galesburg were present. Games of "Traveling Bingo," "Name and "Matrimonial Mix-Ups" were played. Later Miss Bailey opened her gifts and refreshments were served.

Miss Bailey and Jack Roberts will be married Sunday afternoon Trinity Aid Plans Holiday Dec. The Women 'F Aid at Trinity Lutheran Church is busy completing plans for the holiday festival bazaar and luncheon to be held in the parish hall of the church Thursday, Dec. 4, commencing at 11 o'clock and with serving of the luncheon until 1 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Wilson, chairman of the bazaar, announced that there will be a display of both women's and children's aprons, woven rag rugs, tea towels, Christmas decorations, gifts and other novelties.

There will also be homemade candy, baked goods and mincemeat in the nine booths. Mrs. Orville Larson is chairman of the dining room and has been busy making attractive decorations for. the tables in the color scheme of gold and pine green chosen for the holiday festival. Leonard Anderson will decorate the parish hall.

A luncheon of ham loaf, parsley buttered potatoes, Manhattan salad, hot rolls and macaroon roll for dessert has been planned by Mrs. Hal Olson and Mrs. Elmer Thoureen, co chairmen of the kitchen committee. Tickets can be secured at the church office, from Mrs. G.

R. Fosburg, and from Circle leaders. Career Corner CHICAGO (UPI) A female financial wizard, who runs the only all-woman investment house in the United States, says there's definitely a place for young women in the financial world if they're not afraid of hard work, Lorraine Blair, an attractive 5- foot-4 bundle of energy, plunged into the maelstrom of speculation on a "fluke." When her husband died several years ago, leaving her with two young daughters, she knew she had to do something besides nurse an ambition to be a concert pianist. "Through long hours and undivided attention to business," she said, "I found my way to the But what I learned was from experience. If I could do it, other women can, too." For 23 years, Mrs.

Blair has opened doors of Chicago's LaSalle Street financial canyon to women. She does it through the non-profit Women's Finance Forum which she founded to teach women the economic facts of life. "Doctor Blair" also runs a broker-dealer office where an all- woman staff helps her diagnose the financial "ills" of both male and female "patients." "It's exacting, brain-wracking work," said Mrs. Blair, "and no nine-to-five pushover. "But it's also very rewarding to cure my patients of maladies such as sick bank accounts and flat wallets." very Mrs.

Short Tells of Past Holidays Mrs. Ila Short spoke on "Thanksgiving Fifty Years Ago" for the L. T. Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Marcella McElroy of near Galesburg.

Sixteen members were present as roll call was answered with "My Thanksgiving Dessert." Following the business, meeting Mrs. Verda Linder had charge of the social hour. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Iva Schrodt, Mrs. Ellen Poulson, Mrs.

Marjorie Hull, Mrs. Edith Cravens and Mrs. Bernice Jacobs, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mary K.

Lacky and Mrs. Alice Mills Thursday, Dec. 11. Nov. 30 at the First Christian Church in Abingdon.

Friends and relatives are invited. DISCOVER THE EASY SALON WAY SLENDERIZE RIGHT YOUR OWN HOME Models 4 a professional slenderizing treatment in the privacy of your own i slenderizing plan HAMILTON ELGIN NORD SPECIAL WADSWORTH fx. See the New HAMILTON Electric Watch TEENAGE SPECIAL? Brompton Watches $1 Every watch we sell is guaranteed one year. FOR LASTING GIFTS OF QUALITY SELECT THEM HERE! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN I Berl Nord Jeweler (Official Inspector) Figurama is the only home table with alt the exclusive features found in the world's most widely used professional world's most successful professional slenderizing plan. And it 's all described in the new free Figurama booklet! The plan is simple, safe, easy.

The famous Figurama low calorie rogram is combined with the firming, beautifying massage of the igurama Home Table. Only Figurama features the professional Dual Massage the single pad as in other tables. The Figurama Plan makes unwanted pounds and inches the double action of the Dual Massage pads gently, insistently helps firm your figure. Why don 't you find out about the new "salon way" to slenderize at home? Write for Free Figurama book- Jet today. See how easily you can have and hold a beautiful, more youthful looking figure! Strtlont toilly dttachtd 314 East Main St.

Located Elsa Marie Shop Open Friday-Saturday-Monday till 9 P.M. FOR FREE COLOR BOOKLET OR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION WRITE BOX 686, REGISTER-MAIL New 4 -i i IT MRS. R. DEAN WELCH. moved here to 805 Bcccher from Macomb, where she participated In church activities.

the former Miss Nila Mclsh of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. attended the University of Iowa. As a licensed dental hygicnisl. music, cards and rending a son, Michael Kevin, fi 1 months old. married to the assistant manager of Clark Drug Store.

to Welcome Wagon and Newcomers. MRS. BERNARD DRAKE. lives at 959 N. Broad St.

the former Miss Betty Jane Mayer of Elkhart, here from Chicago, where she belonged to several civic organizations. a graduate of a business college. to play bridge, sew, swim and listen to music. thrct daughters, Cheryl 10, Deborah 8, and Carol 4. to a salesman to Welcome Wagon.

What's United Press International A new gas kitchen unit features counter-top cooking with portable plug-in burners. Flames are hidden under Pyroceram, a ceramic glass developed for use in rocket nose cones. Some foods, such as hamburgers and pancakes, can be cooked without pots and pans. The surface can bo wiped clean with a damp cloth, and there are no grids or gas ports to scrub. The kitchen also includes an elevator storage space, infrared rotisserie, a freezer which swings out from a corner, a sink with pushbutton controls and a continuous supply of hot water.

A refrigerator and oven descends from a wall. Push a button and food moves from a freezer into an oven, and out of the oven when done. The unit has rosewood doors. Now it's possible to learn touch typing at home. A new 10-day course consists of a printed text and two 12-inch long-playing records.

shows it is effective for adults, teen agcrs and grade school youngsters. Beginners have, attained speeds up to 40 words a minute, by listening io an instructor's recorded voice and while referring to the keyboard chart. Three new additions to the powdered dip mix category are onion, garlic-olive and bleu cheese. They are designed for use with fresh dairy products, such as Sjur cream and cottage or cream cheese. The mixes come in twin-pack foil envelopes.

MrtS, H. E. WALLACE JR. enjoys sewing and reading. is married to the driver training Instructor at Galesburg Senior High School, MacMurray College in Jacksonville here from Lombard the "former Miss Phyllis of Princeville.

lives at 287 K. Losey vSt. a member of Newcomers Club and Welcome Wagon. MRS. W.

FOSTER. the former Miss Neva Gaff of Victoria. here from Kewanee, where she was active in church activities. at 410 Irwin St. to garden, sew and play cards.

a daughter, Mrs. Jack Erickson of Princeton. married to a C. B. and Q.

freight agent. to Newcomers Club and Welcome Wagon. THREE BIG REASONS FOR THIS SALE! First, it's our way of saying thanks for your patronage. Secondly, the unusually warm weather we have had, finds us with too much winter merchandise on hand, and lastly we mqsf have room for our new holiday fashions arriving daily. So take advantage and Fashions and brand new SAVE and more Each coat a brand new 1958 model in the Famous Halpern's tradition.

Included are colorful tweeds, cashmere blends, all the new Fall shades plus sleek black. Each coat a terrific buy. Reg. 39.98 to 75.00 Designer Coats Luxury coats including Cashmeres and Sycamore. uits i i tock Reg.

75.00 89.98 CHARGE LAY AWAY USE THE BUDGET NEW FALL DRESSES Reg. T4.98 to 29.98 OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY NITES FROM NOW TIL CHRISTMAS DACRON COTTON SHIRTS White, Pastel Stripe 59 Two foe $5.00 Reg. 3.98 ALL WOOL IMP. TWEED SKIRTS Slim and Flare Sizes 8 to 20 Reg. 12.98 to 14.98 WASHABLE WOOL SLACKS Solids Plaids Sizes lOto 18 Reg.

5.98 £T(t6.